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Stanley  Coulter 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Science 

Professor  of  Biology 

Director  of  the  Biological  Laboratories 

1887-1917 


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Stanley   CoulTER,    1887 Dean  of   the   School   of   Science. 

Professor  of  Biology  and  Director  of  the  Biological  Laboratories. 
Sigma  Xi,  Beta  Theta  Pi,  Sigma  Delta  Chi.  A.  B,  '71,  A.  M.  '74. 
Ph.  D.  79  and  LL.  D.  '08.  Hanover  College.  Fellow  Ind.  Acad.  Sci. 
( Pres.  97);  Amer.  Assoc.  Adv.  Sci.;  State  Board  of  Forestry; 
Centr.  Bot.  Assoc. ;  Sci.  Teachers'  Assoc.  (1st  Pres.)  ;  Assoc.  Mem. 
Bot.  Soc.  Amer.  Lecturer  in  Botany ;  summer  schools,  Wisconsin. 
'93 ;  Cornell  '03- '07.  Lecturer  on  Science  Teaching  in  Indianapolis 
Teachers'  Train.  Sch.,  1900 — .  Lecturer  to  Seniors  in  Physiology, 
St.  Elizabeth  Hospital,  LaFayette,  '95 — . 


Dedication  of  Stanley  Coulter  Hall  of  Biology 

Held  in  Connection  with  the  Spring  Meeting  of  tiik 
Indiana  Academy  of  Science 


PROGRAM 

THURSDAY,  MAY  17 

Afternoon  Session,  2:00  o'clock 

Acceptance  of  the  building  for  the  University  and  address  by  -  -  President  W.  E.  Stone 

Brief  addresses  by 

President  W.  J.  MoEnkhaus,  representing  Indiana  Academy  of  Science 

J.  S.  Wright,  Esq.,  representing  the  Alumni 

Dr.  H.  C.  Cowles.  Chicago  University,  on  Botany. 

Dr.  C.  H.  Eigenmann,  Indiana  University,  on  Zoology 

Complimentary  Supper  served  to  members  of  Academy   and  invited  guests,  at  6  :oo  o'clock,  in  Stanley  Coulter 
Hall  of  Biology 

EVENING  SESSION,  8:00  o'clock 

Address:     "The  Modern  Biological  Laboratory  and  Public  Health," 

Professor  Wm.    T.   Sedgwick,  Massachusetts  Institute  of  Technology 


Stanley  Coulter  Hall  of  Biology  was  erected  during  1916-17  upon  the  site  of  the  old  Science  Hall 
(p.  17  I.  The  Inundations  were  laid  during  July,  1916,  and  work  was  continued  throughout  the  fall  and  winter 
months. 

It-  two  stories  and  well  lighted  basement  arc  built  in  the  form  of  a  square  U.  The  main  body  of  the  build- 
ing has  a  frontage  of  one  hundred  seventy-five  feet  and  a  width  of  sixty  feet,  while  two  wings  thirty-five  feet 
wide  by  sixty  feet  in  length  extend  toward  the  north.  Numerous  windows  in  the  body  and  wings  afford  an 
abundance  of  light  for  class-rooms  and  laboratories. 

The  red  tile  roof,  rich  maroon  colored  brick  and  Bedford  stone  trimmings  make  this  one  of  the  most  hand- 
some  buildings  on  the  campus.  The  floors  are  constructed  of  hollow  tile  and  reinforced  concrete  and  are  finished 
in  Italian  terazzo  surface.  Doors  and  all  other  woodwork  are  finished  in  dark  oak  and  in  contrast  with  this 
the  plain  brick  walk,  partitions  and  ceilings  are  tinted  in  light  cream  color  throughout. 

Vacuum  heat  system  with  temperature  regulation,  excellent  artificial  illumination  and  a  system  of  inter- 
telephones  add  to  the  comfort  and  convenience  of  the  building.  The  total  floor  area  is  47,000  square  feet;  there 
are  fifty-six  rooms,  ten  of  which  are  large  laboratories. 

The  building  has  been  named  Stanley  Coulter  Hall  of  Biology  by  the  Trustees  upon  the  universal  request  of 
the  alumni  in  recognition  of  Professor  Coulter's  thirty  years  of  valued  service  to  the  .University. 

It-  cost  i-  $100,000. 


STANLEY    COULTKR    HALL   OF   BIOLOGY 


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Pa  fie  Five 


Divisions  of  the  Department  of  Biology 

F«n  i  :  :  :omy 

Dean  of  the  School  of  Science.  Professor  of  Biology  and  Director  of  the  Biolog- 

'  ■-.  :  -.  ~ 

_ Prof,  of  Bacteriology.  .  and  Ph.  D.  13. 

igan.  1910-14.     Member  Mich.  Acad.  ScL;  Ind.  Acad.  ScL;  Amer. 
--  -      rxe- 

1  ology  and  in  charge  of  General  Biology.   Phi  Beta  Kappa.  Sigma 

98L  Michigan :  Ph.  D.  '06,  Johns  Hopkins.  Investigator 

-ummer  Sen..  Indiana  Univ..  ii-*i 5 ; 

— .    Fellow  Ind.  Acac  Fellow  Amer. 

Ijecmrer  in  Junior  Physiol-  St.  FJiz.  Hosp.,  L  — 

A.  B.  '09.  Lebanon  Valley  College;  M.  S.    11. 
Pnrdc-:  ~:ner.  Pbytopath.  Soc:  Air.--  iv.  Science. 

.  Prof.  Phvsiology  and  Anatomv  and  Unhersitv  Phvsician.      Sigma    Xi, 
Tan  Beta  PL    B.S.  03.  Purdue:  Louis  Univ. 

-^er.  PhysioL  Soc    Assistant,  Marine  Biol.  Lab..  07.    Lecturer  on 
- — 

::.  f.  13.  x 

oer  Work  '  e.  1913-14. 


INSTRUCTORS 

Phillip  A.  Tetrault.   191 2 — Biology  and  Household  Bacteriology.     A.  B.  '12.  Clark;  M.  S.  '14.  Purdue. 
Member  Ind.  Acad.  Sci.  (Asst.  Secy.  '16)  :  Amer.  Pub.   Health  Ass 

Louis  F.  Heimlich,  1914 — Botany.     B.  S.  '14  and  M.  S.  '16.  Purdue.    Member  Ind.  Acad.  Sci. 

Charles  M.  James.  1914 — Physiology.     B.  S.  '14   and  M.  S.  "17.  Purdue. 

Harry  C.  Trayelp.ee.  1916 — Bacteriology.     B.  S.    "11  and  M.  S.  T6.  Purdue.     Asst.  in  Botany.  Exp.  Sta.. 
"i4-'i6.     Member  Ind.  Acad.  Sci. 

ASSISTANTS 

Moses  A.  Jacobsox.  1916 — General  Biol.    B.  S.  '16.  Va.  Poly.  Institute. 

Edwix  J.  Kohl.  1916 — General  Biol,  and  Zool.     B.  S.  '15.  Albright  College.     Member  Ind.  Acad.  Sci. 

♦John  A.  Liyely.  1916 — General  Biol.     B.  S.  '15,  YVaynesburg  College. 

Charles  E.  Montgomery.  1916 — General  Biol.     B.  S.  '13.  Chicago.    Critic  Tr.  Botany.  T3-T6.  Bloomington. 
Ind.     Member  Ind.  Acad.  Sci.:  Ind.  Sci.  and  Math.  Assoc.  1  Pres.) 

Treffley  A.  Bartlett,  Feb..  1917 — General  Biol.     B.  S.  "15.  Michigan. 


♦Resigned   February   1. 


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Description  of  Floor  Plans  of  Stanley  Coulter 
Hall  of  Biology 


FIRST  FLOOR 

This  floor  contains  the  lahoratories  of  General  Biology,  Zoology, 
Anatomy,  Physiology,  the  offices  of  the  Dean  and  the  University 
Physician,  other  offices,  stock  rooms,  and  four  class  rooms. 

Much  of  the  recitation  work  and  administration  will  he  con- 
ducted on  this  floor. 


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SECOND  FLOOR 

The  second  floor  contains  a  large  lecture  room  seating  288  per- 
sons, laboratories  for  Bacteriology,  Botany  and  Plant  Physiology, 
the  departmental  stock  rooms,  incubator  rooms  and  offices. 


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SECOND  FLOOR  PLAN 


BASEMENT 

The  basement  provides  for  the  general  museum,  the  herbarium, 
forestry  laboratories  and  office,  receiving  room,  dark  room,  lava- 
tories, animal  room  and  five  class  rooms. 


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BASEMENT  PLAN 


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P'loc  Thirteen 


The  present  temporary  building,  named  Science  Annex,  is  a  two-story  brick  structure  whose  dimensions  are 
forty  by  sixty  feet.  Jt  was  erected  on  the  site  of  the  old  Power  Plant  during  the  summer  of  1916  from  materials 
salvaged  from  the  old  Science  Hall.  It  affords  room  for  the  laboratories  in  general  biology,  botany  and  zoology, 
stock  rooms  and  departmental  offices. 

The  Dean  of  the  School  of  Science  and  the  University  Physician  have  their  offices  in  this  building. 

The  other  divisions  of  the  department  have  been  assigned  laboratories  in  other  buildings,  as  follows:  Bac- 
teriology  in  Farm  .Mechanics  building;  Physiology  and  Anatomy  in  the  Veterinary  building  and  Forestry  in  Prac- 
tical Mechanics  building. 

Recitations  and  lectures  have  been  held  in  rooms  that  were  available  in  the  buildings  named  or  in  Smith  Hall, 
and  other>  devoted  to  Agriculture,  Chemistry,  Physics   and  Pharmacy. 


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SCIENCE  ANNEX 


Pane  Fifteen 


SCIENCE  HALL 

The  original  building  was  erected  in  1887.  Its  construction  was  made  possible  by  a  legislative  appropriation 
of  $1500.  The  aim  in  construction  was  to  secure  the  greatest  possible  space  for  the  sum  available,  therefore  the 
major  portion  was  one  story,  and  the  front  portion  was  made  two  stories  high  to  provide  for  a  lecture  room  on 
the  second  floor. 

The  building  was  devoted  to  the  Department  of  Engineering,  including  the  shops. 

In  1894,  the  new  Mechanical  building  was  erected,  after  which  the  west  wing  and  front  of  the  building  were 
used  by  the  Department  of  Chemistry,  and  the  east  wing  by  the  Department  of  Biology. 

In  \')(j(>,  the  new  Chemistry  building  was  erected  and  in  1907  the  east  wing  of  the  building,  vacated  by  Chem- 
istry, was  used  as  a  drafting  room  by  the  Department  of  Practical  Mechanics  until  they  moved  into  the  new  shops 
erected  in  19 10. 

After  1 9 10.  the  whole  of  the  building  was  given  over  to  the  work  of  the  Department  of  Biology  until  June, 
[916,  when  it  was  removed  to  provide  a  site  for  Stanley  Coulter  Hall. 


!  1       .      .  I  :        .  .     ■  ■.!■■-  1 

ixteen 


SCIENCE   HALL 


Successive  Heads  of  the  Department  of  Biology 

1874-80    John  Hussey  1880-87     Charles  R.  Barnes  1887 —     Stanley  Coulter 


:  !     .   ■  1     . 


Puiic  Seventeen 


Former  Members  of  the  Biological  Department 

A'ppointed  Retired 

1914  Arndt,  Charles  Homer,  A.  B.,  M.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1916 

1888  Arthur,  J.  Charles,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  D.  Sc,  Prof.  Yeg.  Physiol.  (Carnegie  Foundat'n)  1915 
1880  Barnes,  Charles  R.,  A.  M.,  Prof.  Botany,  Zoology  and  Geology  1887 
[913  Benjamin,  Barbara,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1915 

1889  BoLLEY,  Howard  Like,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1890 
1910  Breeze.  Frederick  John,  B.  S.,  Instructor  in  Biology  1912 
1895  Burrage,  Severance,  S.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Prof.  Sanitary  Science  1912 
1912  Campbell,  Elmer  Grant,  A.  B.,  M.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1914 
[915  FroEmming,  Albert  Henry,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1916 

1893  Golden,  Katherine  Eliza,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Assistant  Professor  of  Biology  1904 

1894  Heacock,  Edwin  H.,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1895 

1915  HENDRICKS,  Harold  Davis,  A.  B.,  Assistant  in  Plant  Path,  and  Physiol.  1916 
1912  Uii.liard,  Curtis  Morrison,  A.  B.,  Assistant  Prof,  of  Sanit.  Sci.  1914 
[911  lloii-MAx,  GEORGE  L.,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1912 
1874  HusSEY,  John,  Ph.  D.,  Professor  of  Botany  and  Horticulture  1880 
[909  Kern,  Frank  Dunn,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Instructor  in  Cryptogamic  Botany  1911 

1890  McDougal,  Daniel  T.,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1892 
1904  Martin,  Ernest  Gale,  Ph.  B.,  Ph.  D.,  Instructor  in  Physiol,  and  Anat.  1906 
[913  Murray,  Thomas  Jeeeerson,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Assistant  in  Bacteriology  1915 
[884  Osborn,  Henry  L.,  A.  M.,  Professor  of  Physiology  and  Zoology  1888 
\<)\2  Price,  Earl,  A.  !'>.,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1914 
[885  Shoemaker,  Elizabeth,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Botany  1886 

11 iiiiiiiiiniiiilii ■■■'■iii-iii-  iiiiiiniiiii:  i'hiii 11111111 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiini 11 - iiiiiiiii'iiiiiu iniiiiimiiin : i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiii i: iiniiiiiiiin mi iiiiiiiiini 

hti •  n 


1905  SilbERiserg,  Bkrnice,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1906 

1915  Yoigt,  Edwin,  B.  S.  A.,  Assistant  in  Bacteriology  1916 
1888  WindlE,  William  Sleeper,  B.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1889 
1892  Wright,  Stephen  Grant,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Assistant  in  Biology  1893 

1916  Zufall,  Chalmers  Joseph,  B.  S.,  M.  S.,  Assist,  in  Biology  in  2nd  semester  1916 


museum  to  1916 


ii-  in-  'i. in 


:     I 

Page  Nineteen 


LABORATORY   FOR  GENERAL   BIOLOGY    AND   ZOOLOGY — 1907-16 
PROFESSOR  ENDERS  AND  ASSISTANTS 


.  1 


p«j  ■    run  nty 


.    Hi.  L'  II,     In. ..UN '.II.    n 


LABORATORY  FOR  BOTANY  AND  PLANT  PHYSIOLOGY I9II-16 

PROFESSOR   HOFFER   IN   CHARGE 


Page  Twenty-one 


BIOLOGY  LABORATORY  TO  1907 


LABORATORY   FOR   JUNIOR   CHEMISTRY   TO    IOX>7 


Mlliil      - 


Page  Twenty -three 


Graduates 

[875 

1876 

1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1 88^ 
1884 
.885 
[886 
18S7 
1888 
[889 
[890 
[891 
[892 
[893 
[894 
[895 
[896 
is- ,7 


1 
1 
2 

4 
2 

7 
8 

7 
15 
10 

8 
10 

6 
13 
11 
20 

'7 
22 
8 

15 
[6 
16 
10 


Advanced 
Degrees 


Statistical 


Graduates 


1898 

20 

1899 

27 

1900 

21 

1 901 

23 

1902 

if. 

1903 

32 

1004 

17 

1905 

19 

[906 

19 

1907 

18 

1908 

13 

1909 

16 

1910 

18 

1911 

27 

I'M  2 

20 

1913 

40 

T9I4 

39 

1915 

4^ 

I9I6 

48 

Total 

704 

Adv.  degr 

144 

UIINIMIlllMllli    1  !  .1  "     1 1 !  I !  t  M I !  3 1 1 1 1 1 M 

Statement,  School  of  Science 

Advanced                 Occupational  Summary              Male  Female 

Farm,  and  Food  prep 

f                                                                                                20  K 

o  Mining,  Lumber,  etc J 

'          Manufacturing    58  3 

Construction  work    3 

o  Transp.  and  Commun 3 

2  Mercantile  work    38  2 

"          Public  employment  25  10 

Educational  occup 79  138 

.          Healtb   work    52  5 

( )ther  profess,  work 21  2 

3  Miscellaneous 9  12 

3          Housewives    121 

3          Not  specified   24  41 

-           Not  beard  from    7  1 

14           Deceased 27  15 

8                   Total    (not  counted  twice) 375  355 

From  Purdue  Alumni  Register,  1875-1915. 
Analysis  for  8  advanced  degrees  1916  not  included. 


Pag<    Twenty-four 


3  0112  105945254 


